davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-11-18

FOR fl,e wsveF demanded b. the giTikcrE,
Almost any number of mon cel be had but
they are Of d very uuroiiaslle claHsi szlu prob.
ably would not work after their passage had
been AdEanp9d.
Gen. lIevsr resolved a telegram Wednesday
Hftefncon from Eapt. M. II. BadThnrai as
Ihibodaux to tho effect that one oi the olheI
tlistuflaera ln that vicinity had been captured
and jailed during the day. -,
plantation, on the Ieche, was regIstelen AZ
the ST. Charles Hotal "Wednesday. he NJ
p0rie labnrerH az working hafln9nI9usiy ~
his section, AL appear ssgtaiisai ana thais
Sc no apprehension Of strike
THE truth of the matter is 8 sstcl Mr. 33af-
nett, ''Bavenlainhths OF the lhborenB on
sugar and otheT plantHtIona, ii not inter
ferpd with and iilsadvised BY outsiders, would
work t0 The satisfaction of al concerned and
bo perfectly eontented."
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-11-18
-Four Men Said to Have Been Killed.

Special to The Ttmes-DenoCFat,
BATON RoUGE, Nov. "a telegram WAS
received at the Executive Department to-day
from Mr.. ". s. Benedict, at Tigeryille,
Terrebonne parish, stating that the negro
strikeFs had attacked the hands on a sugar
plantation near that place and driven them
of the place, and also that they had killed
four mon who had refused to leave the place,
Orders for the proper protection Of life and
! property have been given.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-11-18

&eseluRlsRs Adopted DIV a 8Ieatfng of
Plsaaets ln IassamFci.a Pmaas9s
speelal - me Tsaaa, De1aosrat
Tupopkux. ia. Oct a0.-,The following
rseqlqaqaa es5a adopted By Il large iasetlng
~ inisasptiai as6ple of tia pariah io-day
Iia 7nQettAe was presided ogtr lg 5bdao
aagiss hsesiie, il0n enIiigen sclinf "
oaCl fg42
nNa-s.a- s-laana-lLaa q paoale aialM.nE
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-11-18

arself NOV. 5 -lar
e..;s, retnrns of tha e94s s,s
4rs: H0bertson 6ta. le.e's
*. ssnssrs RepHhiiona Z N,
tisAs, Eos. N
eIsssien returns ID tAis il,t'.
lsssalg vote; Bober'ssH.. y
Fhen the retarDs afS ~ u
VII hage over 4ee iesls.1
,is,,alLy polls from
9otls 81 general elaet9ae
y ,ers were oBly 70 5 ln,i' H "a
se,,t + daiegasee e .is.s
.nis1i I sllad hy the ltl5's N. I
Si., Il X ssilniilislae fox %
ise disiFict DenapeFalsg asl
iisii1 Z in Rpu4e, l,is lsi,
Fodef sen end LOO 81
4as vols 81 lgAssl
rnaskais
ma eiession reslgai, il.l.I
tSs siia6rant Nsras ai w 4,
~. - .il,;;s.l 81 8 ~! Eai
IS receives I 2 I
!, 3 FsauGl f II.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-11-18

Troops HlaaeN ANllAA ~ AsaAo'iiA AeSe e-h59s
Special 10 The Times. Democrat
BATON nuuar, NuY. 8.-Qrfte o stir wns
created here 5hig afternoon by the rooeipt Of
orders by the Baton Rouge FencibleR, Of this
city, and the Delta Rifles, Of West Baton
Rouge, tn assemble, armed and euulppeg'
and hold themselves IL readiness tor HnaTch-
ing orders. Capt GfRnAry iB in cQmmanu q
serible AZ PORT Allen, Under command OF
Capt PARKER.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-11-18

Special to The Itrnes- Democrat
JnAHERErTE, Nov 2,-The detachment of
Iberia Guards which were here, nnder coll-
rnand Of Lieut. II. 2. Gates, were recalled To-
day 10 New Iberih 80 Join th0 company, which
is ordered to Hournn. The AttakApas Ran
gers viii be reinforced tonight, and viii
continue hero on drty under Capt @. F.
Catle.
The Knights Of Labor held Meeting this
evening, and it is reported that they have
decided to adhere 10 their original demands.
The strikers we're given until Tomorrow 70
leave the plantations of DR.. Gay and capt.
w. III. Wills, aud IL they fail TO comply with
the orders they will be ejected by torcGi "
i not expected that much Resistance viii be
encountered hy the officers Of the law,
Most OF the strikers on the plantation OF
BORB g. Thompson have resumed work.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-11-18
0pslousas Guards Ordered TO L.afourche.

NlFH0IuWaHs NWHNU8 UItleIstI ~ AN71IV S1'7'
Special TO The Times Democrat
OPE1ouBas, Nov. 3.-The OpslouHRs
Guards, Capt e. SumpteT Taylor command
ing, left for Rhcaland Station, Lafourehe
parish, this evening, under orders from
Brig. Gen. ParkersOn, commanding thiB
nilitin district.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-11-18
N4N~
w
T.
niil

/ w al
/ Suprenc
n l.
aHiiviCini|
RBFEIT| |
At5Hla,
1 AttOTncy.|
Nov d.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-11-18
Bobgnqn


- Il ss-F 80 +Fttsf sAf-1g
Robertaon's majority III this parIh
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14
Starved Into a Yerdiot.

Jurymen are better off in these times
than in the good old days, when it was the
law to endeavGr to starve them into YER
dict. 1t is bad enough now to be put to
loss OF time and money, with little or in
adequate recOmpense, without being
starved or fined in the bargain.
In the early part of the reign of Henry
VIII Lord Chief Justice Reed tried an
action when on circuit in which the iurv
were locked up, but before giving their
verdict had eaten and drank, which tbev
all confessed. This being reported to the
Judge, he fined them each heavily and
took their verdict.
In Hilary term, sixth, Henry VIII. the
case came up before the full court of
queens bench on q joint motion to set
aside the verdict on the ground of in
fOrmality of trial, the jury having eaten
when they should have tasted. and next
remit the fines under the peculiar circum-
stances of the case. The. jury averred
that they had made up their minds in the
case before they ate, and had returned
into court, with a verdict, but, finding the
lord chief justice had ''run out to see n
fray, y and not knowing when he might
come back they had refreshment. The
court confirmed both the verdict and the
fines.
In 'Dyer's Reports" a case is reported
of jury who retired to consider their
verdict, and when they came back the
baiiff informed the judge that some of
them (which he could not depose) had been
feeding while locked up Both baiIif and
jury were sworn, and the pockets Of the
latter were examined, when it appeared
that they all had about them "pippins. "
of which ''sOme of them confessed they
had eaten, and the others said they had
not. " All were severely reprimanded,
and those who had eaten were fined
twelve shillings each, and those who had
not eaten were fined six shillings each.
for that they had them in their pockets
All the Year Round
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14
Started by a Pepper Cornor.

Corners in various articles of merchau-
disc, and especially in food, from wheat
and pork to prunes, are characteristic of
the business methods Of the present day.
But they are not a modern invention. The
famous East India company, according to
document recently published haC its
origin in Dutch corner in pepper. Ger
tain merchants in Amsterdam, who had
begun to trade in the eastern seas about
l0y5, had by the end Of the century so
well established themselves that thev
raised the price Of pepper in London from
three shillings to eight shillings a pound.
The London merchants thereupon held n
meeting and resolved to form an associa-
ton to trade directly with India. Queen
Elizabeth at the same time sent an envoy
to the Great MOgul to secure privileges for
the company, and in 1000 the first British
East India company was Incorporated bv
royal charter under the title Of the Gov
ernOr and Company of Merchants of Lon
don trading to the East Indies. In due
time this company established u greater
monopoly than the Dutch had ever
dreamed Of, and the British empire in In
dia may be said to have been started by
the Dutch pepper corner.-Philadelphi
Times.
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14

"vvn puneu unQer by the sharks. which
came to the feast in a great school
Among those rescued were the captains of
Two OF the dhOws Seven worse looking
villains than those we picked up were
never seen in or out of prison. They were
a defiant lot, too. Having recovered from
their shock Of surprise, md comprehend
ing that trick had been played on them.
they fought us even as we rescued them
from the sharks. No matter how bad a
gang you get a hold of, Oh, sea or land.
some one Of them will be ready to turn
nose to save his neck. 1t was so in this
case. Six Of them refused to answer a
question concerning the American brig,
but the seventh was willing to tell all if it
would save him from the yardarm. He
said that every one of the crew had been
made away with, and that the brig was
then lying in the bay spoken Of They
were intending to plunder, dismantle and
scuttle her, but had not yet begun the
work, having espied the Spitfire and come
out to investigate her. He gave the num-
Der OF men aboard the three dhows at 40.
. In those days the captain of one Of her
maJesty's vessels on a foreign station. or
l might say on a barbarOus coast. had
things much his own way Breakfast was
only over when our captain ordered whips
at the yardarms, and informed the six
pirates that their time had come. Not a
man of them even changed cOuntenance.
while each uttered the word 'Kismet'-it
IS fate. Each man went to his death as
calmly as If 1t was an every day affair.
and the infOrmer gazed upon the spectacle
with as little concern as you please When
the necks of the six were well stretched
the bodies were lowered and sent to
sharks. Then we spruced up a bit. headed
in for the bay, and by mid-afternoon were
alongside the brig. She was anchored
within pistol shot of the shore. and nine
or ten villainOus Arabs made their escaDe
from her before we had come up.
'Ihe sights aboard that brig have nj
ways haunted me- There were stains of
blood all over her decks, proving that the
crew had fought gallant fight, and in
the eaDln were the CORY heads of two of
the sailors. AT the foot Of the companion
was n bloody hand, and near the scuttle
Dutt was another believe three or four
Oh the brlg's crew surrendered, and were
tortured to DEATH Our can
tam had agreed to spare the informer's
NE we put crew aboard the brig to
san her out, and when ready to go the
Arab was ordered overheard. Itwas onlv
a fair swim to shore, and he did not need
TO be told twice. He made dive off the
rall, came up like a duck, and then headed
Tor the beach with an easy stroke He
had gone about fifty yards when a dozen
Of our crew called out in chorus. We saw
two or three black fins cutting the water
q gleam OF white at the surface, and the
swimmer was gone. New York Sun.
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14
Cause Of Dirty Flnrsr Nails.

People who are nice to a scriptural point
about the care of their bodies. wonder
sometimes despairingly how it is that
their finger nails get so dirty. They NAV
not have been out of doors or engaged in
any manual occupation, and vet a few
hours after thorough cleansing Of their
nails they have black streak under the
points and the hand brush must be used
again. They will be surprised to learn
that their hair is the cause of this often
sive collection Of dirt. There are few
persons who do not often put their fingers
to their hair to replace stray lock. if n
woman, or if a man to throw it back from
his forehead or run his fingers through f.
Each time that the hand touches the hair
some Of the oil adheres to the fingers and
the nails, and this attracts and holds the
dirt and dust whose particles float in the
purest atmosphere. Anybody can prove
this statement by watching the finger
nails for a day after the hair has been
shampooed and noting how much longer
they remain clean than they will two davs
after the barber has rubbed all of the oil
out OF the scalp.-Manicure in Globe
Democrat.
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14
The Renrars ofris,.a..

Begging and all the forms incident to II
Is perfect pest in Lisbon. The nasals of
the Portuguese are well adapted for the
woful lamentations walled forth in tones
to melt heart Of stone. Mendicancv is n
profession over which these beggars are
master, and no tragedian has studied
closer his part than have these wretches
the part they depict. Little children. and
some Of them beautiful, are placed about
the different places of amusement bv
some old crone who has hired them. and
Tor mere pittance the little actress walls
forth her cry for a penny. The day over,
the child carries her mites to the brute
who is her master. After nigbtfall
women with their features covered will
quietly approach you from the shadow of
some tree or doorway and solicit aims.
They claim to be Of respectable birth and
station, driven by extenuating cifcum-
stances to ask assistance OF strangers. vet
TOO modest or proud to expose their feat
ures.-Lisbon Cor. San Francisco Chron-
icle rea -
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14
They Rnth rnnl, rin.

Near Central park there lives a woman
who occupies a comfortable apartment
AMI seems to possess competence. She
rises late and has her breakfasts sent daily
from q neighbOring cafe. To the waiter
she Is liberal, tipping him frequently.
Not long ago this waiter, when passing
along Third avenue was accosted by a
beggar woman. She was wretchedly
dressed, repulsively ugly and sauaIid
The waiter gave her q multilated coin and
the beggar thanked him volubly. The
next day the waiter received the same
mutilated coin from the woman to whom
he carried breakfast. He was nsfounded
He could not believe that the woman who
tipped in so regal o manner and the
Wretched beggar Of the avenue were one
and the same person.
lie concluded to experiment. Marking
CON- ne took position on the avenue
soon the same woman that had begged
from him the night before asked him for
aims He gave her tho markell piece Of
money. Two days afterwards he received
u irom the woman Of the apartment when
she paid for her breakfast. He then ac-
cused her Of mendicancy She. discover
ing that She was cleverly cauphf. laughed
ana said: eve both take TIPS. v,ll1 and I. y
The waiter relished the Joke. He con-
tnues to serve her. She continues to tip
him and to prey upon the public. The
Epoch.
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14
Paris at tho seaside.

The idea of a trip once a year to the
seaside has been accepted by every class
of Partisan society. Ehe Normandy coast
is lined with villas and chalets from Hon.
feur to Cherbourg, and right along to
Nantes, built by speculative contractors
whenever they discover some new SPOT.
which a few newspaper paragraphs are
to convert into q fashionable resort for
sea bathing; hotels spring up like 1nush-
rooms, where those who are content to
forfeit their individuality take their places
at table d'hOte like so many sheep. Their
host increases the sum fixed per diem as
equivalent for board and lodging by MAX
ing those who arrive late Cor breakfast or
dinner pay fine, and by subjecting such
as introduce spirits, candles or soap into
his establishment TO anOmentary penalty.
at table the visitor realizes the dreadful
m1stOrtunes which must have befallen the
twenty-five little cobblers of the nursery
rhyme as the dishes are passed along in
front Of them, and they are charged ex-
tortionately for liquids baptized with
names pOmpously recalling the best Bor-
deaux and Burgundy vintares. but which
would not even pass muster with the ex-
else officers at the gates of Paris. The
fruit, fish and meat are supplied from the
French capital every morning, and the
visitor soon learns to his cost that the gay
city he has left behind is the only place
where fresh produce can be obtained for
moneys worth. a. ..
Hotel keepers and sOwners of boarding
houses think that the privilege of inhaling
ozone cannot be properly enjoyed especi-
ally during the dog days, unless quickened
by a prOpOrtiOnate exudation Of coin.
Each year the price Of food and apart
ments appears to increase, and the cost of
the periodical emigration is equal to the
sum required to keep any one for the rest
of the year in Paris. Revolutions have
been caused by the rapacity of certain
speculators whose interests clashed with
the material welfare of the people, but the
French submit with lamblike humility to
the exorbitant demands of the grand
of mere wreckers, despoilers and
smugglers who formerly piled their ne
farious business along this same sea coast.
Cor. Philadelphia Times.
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14
Lord Eldon.. nrurae. -.

! have heard some very extraordinary
cases OF murder tried, remember in one
where was counsel for long time the
evidence did not appear to touch the pris-
oner at all, and he looked about him with
the most perfect unconcern, seeming to
think himself quite safe, At last the sur.
geon was called, who swore that the muir.
dered man had been killed by q shot in
the head, and he produced the matted
hair and stuff cut from and taken out Of
the wound. 1t was all hardened with
blood. A basin Of warm water was
brought into court, and as the blood grad.
ually softened a piece Of printed paper
appeared-the wadding Of the gun-which
proved to be half Of ballad. The other
hait had been found In the prisoners
pocket when he was taken. He was
hanged. Detroit Free Press.
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14
C8e Smgrna Gidlss.
SMYRNA, DEL, s.
Wednesday Afternoon, Sept. IA, 1887.
CHURCH SERVICES

AsBURI METHODIST ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ing nc lO12 A. N and "a p N. Sunday School
a. NJ. ana , P. NJ Prayer Meetng-Thursdaysa
O - r NJ, Rev. Wm 5. Robinson Pastor
Si; fEIERS PROTESTANT EPIsCOPAL-Sundav-
Ffeachlng at l055 A. NJ. and 734P.M HOLY Days
~ A. d. Sunday SchOOl-2 P. NJ PrayeI
Meeung-Wednesdays, at ~ P. N. Rev E. G.
PRESENTER -Sunday-Preaching at lOI< A. NJ
ana "a P. N. Sunday School, P. N. PRAYER
Meetng-FIidays at ~ P. NJ. Rev. J. T. Um-
ST. P0LYcARP CATHOLIC CHURCH--Mass on First
ana Third Sundays at 7.3O A. NJ and on The
second and Fourth Sundays, at lO3C A. NJ
Mass
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL (COlored) -
Sunday-Preaching at II a. NJ. and "a p NJ.
Pastor
A NJ. +. CHURCH.-Sunday-Pr Preaching at lOIS
A. N. and ~ P. NJ. Sunday SchOOl-2% P. NJ.
Rev. j. W. Norris Pastor
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14
Another Fond riIps,on cono

A short time ago we called attention To
the statement that women never stutter
and that Indians never snore. 1t Is now
stated that three suffering women have
been found, ono at Seward, one nt Brown
Hollow and one at Palatine Bridge. ONLY
three women that stutter found ont Of the
millions Of our peoplel The fact shows
two other facts clearly--first,. that women
can stutter; second, that suffering women
are about as rare as white blackbirds.
hNeepuoHs are said to prove the rule, but
we could meyer exactly understand that
1slse saw. But q stuttering women ore
very rare thero Is good reason For "A
What is the reason? 1t is worth investi-
eating, for i may lend to the cure or tho
prevention Of suffering And IL Indians
do not snore, or seldom snorc, the reason
should be found out, so that snoring may
become q lost art.--Trov proaa.
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14
SECRET soCIErIEs

MORNING STAR LODGE No. G., l. o. O. F.-Meets
every Friday evening, at "a O'Clock.
MCDONNELL ENCAMPMRNT. No . l. o. O. -F-AIpets
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings Of each
month. at ~ O'clock
HARMONY LODGE, No. Is, A. F. A. M.-Meets First
and Third Thursday evenings of each month,
at ~ o'clock
SMYRNA LODGE, No D. / o G. T-Mepts evarv
Wednesday evening at ~ o clock
SMYRNA CoNCLAvE, No. 45, ORDER OF HEPSAsOPHS.
Meets first Wednesday evening of every month.
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14
THE DIFFERENCE.

Touch me, clasp me and keep me fast;
Yet warm and near as your touch may hold me
And close as your clnging clasp may fold me
Time laughs it away and it cannot last
Grieve me, leave me, but If you give
The thoughts Of your heart in any fashion,
In words of wisdom or words Of passion,
II stays with me while breathe and live
Mary Ainje De We're in The Century.
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14
Baltimore & Ohio r. R.
Schedule in effect July 3, 1857.
Trains leave Delaware Avcnue Depot wumino.
ton, as follows:
EAST BOI-ND

rams leave Delaware A5yenue Depot, Whining
ton, as follows:
EAST BOUND.
Phiihdeiphia accommodation. daily. G15o ~,
dn!iG dnn!iuGe phid accommodation. dailv O0 a m
nIi"'ic ma accommodation daily Il a ~
Ihl!"uelp ph'a acc' t,Unr dHtinu iail,. H. m " = - -
H!!"Gei ma " Chester express daily ID a m
accommodation, daiIv..l g6 n n,
iH!l"uc. p4!a Accommodation daily . N = -. -,
Il, I,niiiN9eiphla % Chester express daily 4 55 n ~
ImHiia9ei ~ iphla accommodation, daily 51O n ~
Iniiadelphla accommodation daily C96 y -
In!ia accom- u, daily, except sunday = 30 n ~
~ mII!5aIeibhla n Chester express daily IL n ~
IHl'ueIphia accommodation. daily......9OOp y m
WEST BOUND.
Chicago, Limited daily......... -oo
arrives Chicago $50 next n. ruiufr - '''
1;:I9 I;,.oG accom- a. daily, except SuudaySI5 ?,
cincinnati, United daily.......- II o. -
AIflEts lEts lhclnnaH T45 a m, St. Louis 6 40 n m
Baium9re Accommodation, dailv....... 3Oen ~,
Chicago and ST. Louis express daily i9 - y ~ ~
Slmgcriy accommodation daily IN = y ~ ~
fOk LANDENBERG, 900 a m Sunday PP,,i,. l..
u W a. m daily except sunday 800 a9J 4 y
?. m, daily 'O' anu 90
trains leave Marke; Street Station.
f"r Philadelphia. $50 M daily excant c,,,-
a i1t. 30 ~ daily. For Baltimore 245 n m
INliE. For Landenbcrg 80 and II IN ~ -,
daiy except sunday; 90 a. nj. SUNDAY onIr% a. . ~ *
ahd = - p. ln daily '' III
- ddddatnS 10y Nlimngton-Leave PHILADELPHIA ot
+ Vo and go m, daily lisa. m daily tr eyotlt a.
= unu4y 100 30 10 4. m daily; 200 3'O0 1 *
~ r,..,- o'l 90 l0' 10 90 p. III daily
~ ~, h, ii;3Rb' 1it' W. NJ. CLEMENTS.
as AE'' Manager.
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14

H0-EXpreSs train leaving Harrington at : IN
a. m, and arriving at $40 D. m rims tbo,.I ,Jo
S3nd SOLID 10 and from Baltimore, rja Porter's and
ne lI.zo 2. m ifan also stops at Laurel TO leave
passengers from Wilmington or points North
- NO'MOouHd trains leave Delmar IS A m dsil,,
DoVeT 5l6 H. m. regularly; arriving at Wiimin5y,''
@ t2ii 492 a. m, Baltimore 645 a. IN and Philade1
E, me Io3 a N. train also stops at Seaford
naT[llgtah; clayton and Middletown to leave
pa ,,'Sv!EeIs rom points South Of Delmar or take
on paSSeHecrs Tor Wilmington and points North
nele Ca<he accommodation Trains.LIeave WI. VII
mlngton GOO a. m. and $50 rn Leave NCW Costi.
6.4O a. III. and 3.35 D. m '-'c" OaNtIe
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14
Philadelphia, Wilmington Z Baltimore Railroad
DELAWARE DIVISION.

On and after April 25th, 1897 (Sundays ex
cepted), trains will leave as follows:
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14
RRANCLInn,n.


DELAWARE' MARYLAND & VIRGINIA r p
Leave harrington for Lewes II O5 a. m ana
o.oO p m. For franklin and way stations II ~
a. m Returning train leaves Lewcs far fIsrr ,o'
= G'H M "9} a. m2 and 225 p III. Leave FrankIin
QrEEN ANNE ,v KEyr r r Ioo,, ,,..,..... ,
Ior teilrcyiIeand way stations iG a m and +;
p IN, week days ''i' anu '.ti
g. l. DELAWARE " CHESAPEAKE 4. Leave Clavio,,
I"I ONIorI ana way stations 100, a. m ana y G5
p. IN week days o. a. ana % "
=, CAMHEIhGE d SEAFoRD r. R.-Lcavc cearora for
,,' "i.tiase i ana intermediate stations II Boa m
CoNNECIIoNS.-At Porter with Newark c D,ia.
ware ware. City haiIro9d A Town>end with Queen
anne So Kent Railroad Attlayton win iial ,
&CheSapeake Railroad and Iatifnnr.E - neia,'e " ale
Bay R9ly railroad. AZ Harrington. with belaware
SMaryis4d Virginia Railroad AtScaford Win
New York Philadelphia & Norfolk Wjnonie,i i'5 H.
Focomoke' and Peninsula Railroad. N
roaIAs. CHAs. Z. PUGH, General Manager
= H. WOOD General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1887-09-14
SEPTENTRER.

%S~Af necessary the alternate
days will be filled in making a
daily line.
LedVe EleD'ing's landing, hour later.
s-Hack leaves Smyrna three.quarters of an
hour before the Boat starts